New article is available on our website!

🇺🇬 AN ALTERNATIVE UGANDA! Borrowing a leaf from the Rojava struggle for autonomy and freedom from State opression and Imperialist Invasion! 🌿

📝 A powerful essay by Kemitooma- Ugandan political exile.

• What is the connection between Kurdistan and Uganda?
• How is Ugandan youth opposing the dictatorship?
• What can we learn from the Ugandan activists?

✨ Dive into Kemitooma’s views about the current situation in her country. Let’s get inspired, challenge our views and engage in meaningful conversation.

🔻Available in EN

📖Read on https://www.revistalegerin.com/en/post/an-alternative-uganda-borrowing-a-leaf-from-the-rojava-struggle-for-autonomy-and-freedom-from-state

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📹Large demonstrations of the Alevi community repressed on the Syrian coast

In the cities of Latakia, Tartus, Homs, Jableh, and the surrounding areas, Alevi citizens took to the streets to protest against attacks and systematic kidnappings by Damascus forces and militias affiliated with them. Several videos show knife attacks by counter-protesters loyal to the transitional government and the subsequent repression of the demonstrations with weapons by Damascus forces. Injuries and casualties are reported.

Zareena Rafiq Tranag Maho, a fighter of the Balochistan Liberation Front, carried out a self-scrifice attack on Frontier Corps headquarters in Nokkundi, detonating a bomb at the entrance and allowing her comrades to continue the assault.

In the past three days, 29 separate operations reportedly killed 34 Pakistani soldiers. Attacks targeted army convoys, intelligence vehicles, checkpoints... In some areas, groups temporarily seized control of roads and installations across districts including Gwadar, Quetta, Kalat, Turbat, Mastung, and Panjgur.

The Frontier Corps operates in Balochistan, supporting resource extraction. The Nokkundi headquarters is near the Iran and Afghanistan borders, the Raskoh nuclear test zone, and Reko Diq and Sindak mining areas.

The Baloch struggle is rooted since Pakistan’s 1947 formation, many Baloch communities have felt politically marginalized. Despite the region’s resource wealth, locals receive limited benefits, fueling economic grievances etc.